davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
New York Twcnty-flv Years Ago.

Twenty-Five years ago every American
city had gangs Of rowtles whose best de-
light it was to assault each other or
strangers 1t was almost rare in those
times, especially among our native pop,l-
lation, to find laboring men and mechanics
who knew how to BEHAVE to women with
any gallantry. The general area of our con-
versation thirty years ago was hardly above
the common instincts Of ignorance. Now
you arc apt to get more common sense out
of the artisan class than out OF the wealthy
few. II is noticeable here that il you ride
on the Sixth Avenue Elevated road, and
are y woman. you viii be imp1ltlently
stared at: but if you ride on the Ninth
avenue road, where the poor create the
manners, the best dressed woman in the
land will find complete respect. Gath"
in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
HANOVER COURT HOUSE.

Between, Mcl)owcll's front at Fredcricks.
bur:, AMI McClellans right before Richmond
there was y force Of l2Onl Confctleratcs.
They were Andersons and Branch's briga,les
and y part of S.uarts cavalry. Branch's
brigade was at Hanover Court House, four
teen miles north of Richmond. To clear
these 1a,0oo away, to destroy the bridges c1cr
the South Anln, and the Palnunkcy, which
would keep the Confulcrates from getting in
tho rear of the Union army from the right,
and to cut the railroad from Richmond to
Northern Virginia, Fitz John Porter was sent
with l2,00O men. May q, in a heavy rain,
the battle of Hanover Court House Was
fought and Porter routed the Conlrl-
crates. Bridges were destroyed according tN
the plan, which was in other respects carrie:
out, except that the ,ailroad from Richnont!
to Fredericksburg was not cut. ''Lacking
that" wrote Lincoln to Mcclellan, 'the scrap
OF the Virginia Central from Richmond to
Hanover Junction is simply nothing"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
TO THE CHICkAAOMINY.

After Williamsburg, McClellan,S army fol-
lowed on toward Richmond. There We're
always delays, though, sometimes from one
cause, again from another. Part OF the troops
were sent back to Yorktown, where they were
embarked on transports and sent up the York
to Elthams landing, above West Point;
Franklin's division, which had been on aAd
ouly one day since they left Washington, near
the middle Of April. was the advance ut
Eltham's landing. Franklins men h;''t an
iudecisve little encounter with the rrtrcatlrs 3
Confetlerates.
Ii took IL good two weeks for the tc'!eral
army to move from Williamsburg to h!te
Honse where the next headquarters were"
The distance Travelled was fort miles, ana
part of the army was no" "'thni seven '''iles
steadily nearer Richmond.
The Federal forces were concentrated 'e-
tween the Pamunkey AMI the Ch'rkahomhy
The Pamunkey was the south branch OF the
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

York. The Chickahominy lay between tho
Federal army and Richmond, Just as Gen
Johnston meant it should. In !, war man Of
the situation before Richmond published Mt
that time day after day in one of the lending
newspapers of the United States. the Chicka
homny river does not appear at all. The
newspaper correspondents with McClc)lan's
army evidently did not know there was surl,
astrca,n They found it out before the sum.
nler was over.
After Williamsburg Mcclellan rc,ortexl
that lac had only 900 men. Ii response to
his urgent demand for more troops, Nc
Dowell's corps Of II 900 men vas ordered to
so to him by way of fredericksburg By
following these points constantly on the map
the reader will get a distinct idea of tho
Peninsula campaign. Mcdowell was not
under McClellan's command. hut led M .il,-
dependent cooperating army" Gen. Shields
division was drawn from Banks force in tho
Shenandoah valley, and added to McDowells
corps
Mcdowell was ordered to leave Frelericiss-
burg and join Mcclellan the middle of May,
which was the time Mcclellan fixed his head.
quarters at White House, OH the Panunkey.
White House was the property Of Mary
Custis Lee, a grcat-granddaushter of Martha
Washington, married to u son of Gen. Robert
z. Lee. On the site of this building had
stood one in WHICH Washington courteti and
married the widow Gusts.
i Mcdowell did not get ready to march fol
ten days, May 2G. Then came the stonewall
jackson scare in the Shenandoah valley, an,
once more it was all up with the plan 10,
joining Mcdowell to the army of the 70
tomac. DcDowell was ordered back III
haste and commanded to send 10000 men al
once to the Shenandoah.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
the left.

FAIR OAKS BATTLE GROUND.
Casey was pressed backward tn Fair Oaks
station with re.enforcemcnts that had been
sent him 10y Kcyes. There was deadly fight
ing around Fair Oaks. At the same time
there was u desperate contest about Seven
Pines, AMI Peck's brigade Of Federal troops
was forced back. C0lfetlerates swarnetl in
in OH the Union right, left and center.
Couch's left was turned, and his division cut
in two, and Kearney, who hal endeavorei to
ave the left, was driven hack.
Gen. Sumner alone saved the part Of the
army south Of the ChickahoMiny from ami
hilatio,. He had ordered 4 bridge built on
his front across the Chickahominy several
lays before. This was the famous Grape
vine bridge. There were only two bridges
besides this by which the Federal troops
might cross the Chickahouiny. These were
Bottoms bridge and the railway bridge.
At ::3O o'clock Mcclellan ordered Sumner
TO cross the river to the aid Of kcyes and
! Heintzelman. Tho fact that tho Grapevne
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

Gen. Johnston was GEN. g. ". SMITH.
seriously wounded, and the command
,lovolved on Gustavus w. Smith. lie
also was wounded, but even that did not stop
the fight. About dark, Sumner ordered Il
bayonet charge OF five regiments which broke
the Confederate line. and the fight was ended
for May 81.
Richardson's brigade and the artillery had
been mirel in the mud, but they r1,nlc up
during the night. Next morning, June !, ut
) o'clock. the confulcrates made another at
tack. Richardson commanded on he Fed
cral side, and was on the lookout. There
was an i,,lcciSive fight of several hours. Gen.
y. q. Howard lost his arm here, and Gen.
Thomas +. Meagher, the patriot, fought
rn!iautly with his irish brigade On the
Confederate side Gems. Roger A. Pryor and
E.ahoile. afterwarl United States senator
from Virginia. commanded the Confctlerates.
Gen. Lee and President jefferson Davis rode
| out in IL carriage to see the fight from Rich
lnond OF May 81.
June l the Confederate army. with its
stores and ammunition, was being removed t.
| Richmond all day. Toward evening the Con.
fetlcrateS under Pryor went there too. That
was the last of TIE Fair Oaks fighting. Each
side lost some 1000 II was IL bloody fight
III the morning: OF June Hooker made
reconnaissance toward Richmond. He alr
preached it within four miles and reported
that only Il few pickets coul,l le seen. II
seemed Il good tim" TO march ON Richmond
hut the commander in chief ordered Hooker
| back and began anew around Fair Oaks the
THROWN" up OF rartllwork intrenchnmnts
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

SGN SUMNER. tlnuQl pickering
between the general and Washington. Nc
C!ellan demanded always more troops, and
ne president and his cabinet refused to let
Warrington lie denuded. McDowells corps,
saich had remained at Washington, was to
,olow and join the army OF the Potomac.
d nus Me president did not consider that Gen.
MCCLELLAN had kept his agreement to leave
"s1a'ngton sufficiently protected, and re-
luaeo to allow Mcdowell to move. This
aaaed TO McClellan's irritation AMI inac-
a, lor quite six days Mcclellan had lain OH
ao warwick with a force several times
than his enemy. Aftev that it was too
~" ~e 70 force the Confederate line. April 10
uea. u. II. Hill arrived with a-cnforccments
ae ~, Confetlerates, and April ii Gen, Joseph
Johnston himself came and took commaml
place of Magruder.
apsn s ~ Mcclellan writes that il Flunklin's
a'.,! M %cCalls divisions of .McDowell's corps
tso,' Ju " " sent him that he would at once at
tsta sa vloucester :, Point, opposite Yorktown,
ans ~ anu storm Yorkt own from the rear
W." ~o. III front by land. Franklil's division
to1 se''t tarully and did not arrive ut York
"% W"n Intll April 20. ~ few days. after that
ter Point. ~ "'''ees-
II WV 'y ol time was taken for preparation.
nI,n @' gong to he IL siege OH Il nagnificen,
;,a % ., sealing ladders were made. and by
ready. '''"s was nearly
had came and 10! the Confederates
sie~. y. ovuated " Yorktown. The scientific
Ce.ot yorktown had como r., n,,rht III.
month ~ t,s nad delayed the Federal army a
wick 1"a '''r r., swamp trenches along the War
to reo.,.;. ms gave the Confetlerates time
till to".s organize and drill re-enforcements,
'0''"''able army was got together.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
U. $. DISTRICT COURTS.
Establishment ut Districts. Assignments.
and Terms.

AT its January session the Supreme
Court OF Montana established as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT. -. Galiatin, Madison
and Beave,head; James II. McLeary,
Judge. Terms: At Bozsman, 4th Mon.
day OF March; ,st Mcndsy OF October.
At Virginia City, Sd Mondays May and
November. At Dillon, lst Mondays June
and December.
SEcoND DlsrRlcr-Deer Lodge, Silver
Bow and Missoula; WIN. J. Galbraith,
Judge. Terms: Butte, 4th Mondays Feb
ruary and September, lst Monday July;
dissoula, and Monday June and lst Mon.
day November; Deer Lodge, lst Monday
May, 4th Monday November.
THIRD D1srRlcr-Lewis and Clarke,
Jefferson and Choteau; ID. S. Wade, Chief
Justice. Terms Helena, list Mondays In
March, July and November; Boulder City,
1st Monday May and 3rd Monday October !:
Fort Benton, 3rd Tuesday May, Ist Tues.
day October.
| ForRrn DlsrRlcr.-Dawson, Custer,
Ferg;,s and Yellowstone; Thos. c. Bach,
Judge. Terms: Miles, 3d Monday April,
4th Monday October; Glendive, list Mon
day March, End Monday October; White
Sulphur Springs, 4th Tuesdays March and
September; Lewiston, lst Monday April
I'd Monday September; Billings, Sd Mon
days May and November.
u. S. Courts will he held at Bozeman
Deer Lodge, Helena and Miles eacl
term.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
a. xoDxNG,
Merchant Tailor, Dillon, Montana.
Good work at reasonable prices. No use
to send East when you can get your clothes
Gu. and made at home.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ r., April II. 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following nam.
~ cd settler has filed notice ot his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Clerk of
the District Court in and for Bcaverhcad County,
Mont. at Dillon, Montana, on
June list, 1887, viz: George +. Gray.
who made prcemp,on drctra,orv statement No.
676, for the I:!s NWh acd ELs SWA Sec. IS, T. :,
S. X. IL, W.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: William G. Phillips.
Frederick W. Pahnish. Fielding l.. Graves and
Michael $. Herr, all of Bannack. Montana.
l7-ow :. W. I.ANGilORNE, Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

bridge was already
built saved the day,
what there was left
Of it. nlner
crossed in haste
with Scdgwick's
and Richardson's
divisions AMI took
command. Line Of
hattie was formed
by Gen. Sedswick
anew in the woods
near Fair Oaks.
and the battle ragged
even hotter than
before. Confederate
Con Johnston tynA
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

tn'eck. but his chief
forbade it. Smith
felt sure the at
tempt would have
been successful. for
his men We're in
fighting lnoo;l. He
declared the few
Vermont boys per-
formed more intli-
vi,lual acts of he
. loisln than any 9TH
!. !, el' troops he had
heard of.
There was coll
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
DAN WEBSTER.

Gen. Mcclellan rode from Yorktown to
williamsburg fourteen miles, upon his favor
ito war horse, Dan Webster. The general :
aides called him "Dcvil Dan," and h" could
trot steady gait all day. Mcclellan never
parted with the faithful beast. but kept hi"
till Dam died. in 1879.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
.AutOyra1,lls of Scott.

Two autographs letters of Sir Walter
Scott. sol,. recently in Edinburgh, brought
prices which are cited us further evidence
that Indifference t. Scott exists in Euin-
bur.h Ouc Of them fetched $3.50 and
the other $s:::--or the price Of an old wash
stand Chicago Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
Some One Must Lead.

4 Vermont joker claimed that he had
felt an earthquake, and in two hours he
had 5000 people ready to swear that their
dishes ratified on the shelves. Some one
must always lead in these mattcrs.-De-
trOit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

4 pile of imitation silver dollars on q
tray is one Of the new designs in orna-
mental inkstnnds.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
STsEAXED.

from Boulder. the Inst of April, sorrcl pony;
white streak IN face: right hind leg white; long
,n,nr iorrtop and tail: branded circle \ lett
shoulder: quite gentle. he finder will please
ttv +. y. Wickes, Eoulacr Valley, Montana. 70
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
FAIR OAKS STATION

The Co,s FAIR OAKS STATION.
burg, e,sra, ,ef,te army retreated to Williams
Here tho ,h;al, miles further up the Peninsula.
cations cro'', l'iie OF the Confederate fortiG-
treat was 'ssed the Peninsula. Johnstou.s re-
Was Lefouo o.e1o:nplishctl 1s the night of MAY =.
looms began :. orktown that captive war bal
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
'"ooNo WILLIAMSBURG.

a'' occupied Yorktown and estob.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

= T.. CALLAWAY. ATTORNEY 4 CouNsEILoR.
/. Practices in all the Courts and United states
to with promptness and fidelity. Vmy'~'s Sisv' MI.
1AMES M. PAGE, U. S. MINERAL DEPUTY Se~
JvEYoR, Land business made a specially.
Salisbury, Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
H. D. PICKMAN, NJ. D.,
. hyoAo1An Aaaea 9,a r 9 . q m
DILLON, MONTANA.

Office ut Hospital, ot Episcopal Church, Idaho
street. Office hours y. H. to, y. M daily.
Residence opposite Hospital.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18
Sheriff s Sale.

Henry Holterman, as County Treasurer of Henry
county, Ohio.
Mary A. Betson, ct al. ....-
Alias order of sale from Henry county Court of
Common Pleas. rAu
By virtue of an alias order of saeissue FRONT the
above named Court and to me directed as Sheriff of
Henry county, will offer at public sale at the North
door OF the Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio,on
Saturday, September 8, 1887,
ct the hour of 2o'clook p. M, of said day thefol
lowing described real estate situatedin Henry coun.
ty, Ohio, to-wit z''.
The north one-half of the first eight acres off of
the south end Of the west one-hah of the east one
half of the southeast quarter Of section No. twelve
u2) in township No. FIVE (5), north of range six (6l
east, in Henry county, Ohio, containing four (4
acres Of land more orless, and
Also a certen parcel of land situate In section No
twelve (l2) in township No. five (5), north of range
six 10y east, in Henry county, Ohio. The same be-
ing the east part of the southeast quarter of section
No. twelve (l2) aforesaid. More particularly de.
scrbed as that part of the west half Of the tract
above described, lying north of eight acre tract
in the south part assigned to james g. Haly, in par
titon containing eight acres of land more or less.
Appraised frst tract, $l20.
Appraised second tract, $240. .-
Terms of sale, cash. L
E. BARNES,
.' Sheriff of Henry county ,Ohio.
r. W. Cahill, Attorney for Plaintiff.
NanoleOn. Ohio. Aup 4 1885. S12 "a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18
Legal Notice.

MARTHA Eckhart, who resides IN the State o.
Nl Michigan, and William Cameron, whose resi-
dence is unknown, will take notice that Henry Geh
rett, as administrator of the estate OF Elizabeth
Cameron, deceased, on the 14th day Of May, A. D.
1857, filed his petition In the Probate Court within
and for the county of Henry and State of Ohio, al
legng therein that the personal estate Of said de-
cedent is insufficient to pay her debts, and the
charges of administering her said estate.
That said decedent died siezed In fee simple Of
the following described real estate, situate in said
county, to wit:
The Southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
and the southhalf of the northwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section No. twenty-four (24
in township No. six (6), north of range five 5 east
all Henry county, Ohio. ,tt-
That the prayer Of said petition is for an ordel
from said court to sell said real estate for the pay
ment Of the debts and charges aforesaid and to ad
just the liens thereon. His
The said Martha Eckhart and William Cameron
will further take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition, and that they are
required to answer to the same on or before the
18Th day Of August, A. D 1887, or judgment viii
be taken against them as prayed for,
Administrator OF the estate of Elizabeth Cameron
deceased.
r. w. Cahill, Attorney. CIV. $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18
Legal Notice.

DERRY GRUBER and Silas D. Stearns, whose
Il places Of residence is unknown, will take no.
tice that on the 9th day of June, A. D., 1887,
James G. Wsltimire as County Treasurer of Henry
County, Ohio, filed his amended petition in the
Common Pleas Court OF Henry County, Ohio, in case
No. 1882 against said Perry Gruber, Sias d. stearns
decree against lot No Three (S) in the town Of
Deshler, Henry county, Ohio, to enforce the lien
for and to satisfy the delinquent taxes and assess
nlents standing charged against said premises on
the general tax duplicate of said county, amount
ing in the aggregate TO S47 49, and that said prem-
may be decreed to be sold to satisfy said dein-
quent taxes and assessments.
That said defendants Perry Gruber and Silas D.
Stearns required to answer said petition on or
before August 27th, 1887, or judgment and decree
Will be taken as prayed for.
t2 -s..I,.'.H - JAMES @. WALTIMIRE,
County Treasurer o; II enry County, Ohio.
r, W. CAHILL, Attorney. 1910 n19-6w.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18
Legal Notice,

ELIZABETH DANIELS, intermarried with s.
H u. Daniels, and David Schleisser, of the State
Of Kensas will take notice that on the 18th day of
July, 1887, Christopher Zohrand of the county of
Henry, Ohio, filed In the Court of Common Pleas in
and for the said county of Henry, his certain petit
one David Schleisser, Sr., now deceased, and his
wife Catharine Schleisser gave mortgage deed to
the said Christopher Zohrand on the following
property: Lot 10 in George Parishes lst addio
ton to Liberty Center, Henry county, Ohio. to
secure the payment of $500 according to GER
tain note executed and delivered on the same day
and referred to In said mortgage and praying that
gage and that they will be required to answer on or
Before the nth day of September, 1881.
n liza si b&,3 Hf. Itu s J.V CUFF,
tLs! 4 f..H a Attorney for plaintiff.
July II, 1s87,-6w IS 10
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18
Oh 10 State University.
AugNet End, 1887.

E.trg August End, 1887.
To COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES:
In 1888 it will be one hundred years
since the first settlement of the State.
There appears to be very general de-
sire among citizens of Ohio to COM
memorate that event in a manner
which will express their view of its i'm
portance to the country. All the States
of the Northwest have been invited to
participate in the celebration, and to
take part in the exposition of industrial
products of the region to be made at
Columbus. The Trustrees and Faculty
of the Ohio State University share the
general feeling, and desire to contribute
to make Ohio's Centennial year men,
orable by affording special facilities to
young farmers for securing the educa-
tional advantages provided by the Gen
eral and State Governments. The I'm
iversity therefore offers Free Scholar
ship to its aTwo Years Course in Agri-
culturen to one young man from every
County in the State who shall be APP
proved by the Agricultural Society of
County. Expenses are SIS a term for in
cidental, and for laboratory materials
So to $13 term in addition, during the
first year; to students who recsive a
free scholarship all these charges will be
remitted. .Ft
mPerhaps County Agricultural So
cieties can profitably award this schol-
arship as premium to encourage some
desirable object. They should offer to
any Township in the County which, be-
fore the close of the next County Fair,
will add the largest number of new and
paying members to the County Society
the right to select recipient for the
scholarship. BY such means Counties
may probably add to their funds suffi-
cientiy to justify the offer of cash pre-
MUM in addition to the scholarship,
and thus assist the student to pay for
board, text books and travelling expen-
ses. srt s..H,-
Whatever plan may be adopted, one
young man from each Co. with a recon-
mendation from the County Agricul-
tural Society, will be received into the
classes of the 1.-TWO Years Course in Ag-
riculture,n all college charges being re-
mitted. Such students may enter at
the opening of the next college year,
Sept. 18th, 1887, or at the beginning of
the college year in Sept, 1888.
w. H. SCoTT, Pres't Of University.
N. s. TOWNsHEND Prof. of Agricult'l.
E' M saA @ls3s COMMITTEE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Elizabeth D. Treat,

Elizabeth D. Treat,
Hesekiah Roach, ct al. ".,-.
A alias order of sale from Henry County Court OF
Common Pleas.
DY virtue of an alias order of sale issued from the
Dabove named court and to me directed as Sheriff
Of II enry county, will offer at public sale at the
north door of the court house, in Napoleon o., on
,.....,. Saturday, September 8, 1887,
at the hour off o'clock p M, Of said day the fol-
lowing desc ribed real estate situated in Henry coun
ty Ohio, to-wit:
The north part of lot No. one Q), section twenty
FIVE (25) in township six (6) north range No. eight
(S) east, Henry county. Ohio containing SIXTY -four
(6i) acres. The said north part containing forty
acres of land The said north part of said lot here
by conveyed to be bounded on the south by line
running east and west parallel with the section line
of said section running east and west at such part
of said lot No. one ~, will divide said lot with
said forty (40 acres lying on the north Of said line
and the balance of said lot being twentyfour acres;
on the south said line being forty 4 acres Of land
decided from James Roach, sr., to Henry Roach,
and recoardedin Henry county records Of deeds VOL
z Of deeds, pages 325 and 326.
Appraised under former order.
Appraised at $500. -
Terms OF sale, cash.
34 h EFT. BARNES,
lt.. Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio.
p. C. Beard. attorney for plaintiff.
Napoleon, o.. July 80, 1887. Size
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Charles E. Bronson,

Charles e. Bronson,
VS.
Eli c. Clay, ct al.
Order of sale from Henry County Court Of Common
...t .. .. Pleas. s.. Of,
DY virtue of an order of sale issued from the
ID above named Court andto me directed as Sheriff
of Henry county, will offer at public sale at the
North door Of the Court House, In Napoleon, o., on
Saturday, September 8, 1887,
at the hour Of 2oclock p. m, of said day the fol
lowing described real estate, situated in Henry Co.,
Ohio, to-wit:
Lot No. sixteen (l6) In E. O. Clay's first addition
to the town Of Grelton, Henry county, Ohio.
Also lot No. eighteen C18) in E. c. Clay's second
addition to the town of Grelton, Henry county, o.
Lot No. 16 appraised at $3.50. i..-... ,... If.
Lot No. 1S appraised at $55. ...
Terms Of sale, cash.
.i .rt E. T. BARNES,
...,... Sheriff of Henry county Ohio.
Donnelly & Tyler, attorneys for plaintiff.
Napoleon, Ohio, Aug. 8. 1887. $s 70
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-08-18
Legal Notice.

CCIMEON NJ. KALI, whose place OF residence Is
y unknown, will take notice, that on the 9th
day of June, 1887, Hannah l. Kali nled her petition
in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Henry County,
Ohio, being cause No. 2755, praying therein for a
divorce from said Scimeon M. Kali, on the ground
of gross neglect of duty toward her. the said plain.
tiff and praying also for the Gus tody Of her child
rem. '.i t
That said cause win be for hearing on and after
August 18th, 1887.
HANNAH L. KAIL.
R.w; cAHlLL. Attorney $4.so n1s6w